Images for an interactive bulletin board: students guess what books the emojis represent, then lift the flap to check their guesses. Books range from 8th-12th grade levels. Does require cutting and pasting back to back for the "reveal."
Before watching Newsies, students can complete this 24-question, 12-point Webquest to learn more about the historical context of the movie. The four categories are Key Terms, Child Labor, 1899 History, and Pulitzer/Hearst. Sources are linked in the directions for each section and a key is provided.
Not Specific
English Language Arts, Social Studies, Writing-Expository
This activity requires students to choose a song that they will recite as if they were participating in a poetry reading. The objective is to remove the words from the tune and understand more deeply what they are saying, then present to the class. Rubric included!
Not Specific
Drama, English Language Arts, Speaking & Listening
Resources for the book "Monster" by Walter Dean Meyers: -Rhetorical Appeals and Logical Fallacies slides -Monsters in the Media handout -Rhetorical Appeals - ethos logos pathos
This rubric is for grading a pantomime activity that requires students to be "mirrors" of each other. They will choreograph, practice, and present with a partner. An intro of this activity can be helped with a Youtube example of a fake mirror skit.
Students choose three questions to answer which make a Tic-Tac-Toe win. They must use textual evidence to respond about the play itself and Shakespeare's plays in general.